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as "f i w", m" 'l'ba From-Inns- nap. ‘ Any Illu‘ - A Quebec despato '93“: Th! 08 ted - ' . in a complete asco. I‘ll-ads??? c?!ng could be sent rend- j moi towards .Uufioflll Terrace. uifioumgdgtynt upon mischief. Probably "new, “users of an hour had elapsed before u); 10ml "boaters" made their appear- . c.- upoii the band stand. At about 8 axles-k a few juniors presented themselves in front of the platform and harangued the crow. 'I‘hcir chief aim was that the crowd should die no and not trouble further, because t 9 local authorities in- tended making a thorough test case of the Salvation Army parades. Notwithstand- ing the most vehement appeals u ii the part of the haranguers, about one t iousand persons assembled and roceeded towars's 8'. Ito be. In passing t w Army barracks in route a number of thoughtless youths in the proccrsioii emptied the chambers of their revolvers in the air, hoping to frighten the inmates of the barracks. The police made no endeavors to arrest the criminals. the crowd was lllUlllt'lllll'llV aiigiiu-ii‘icd un- til its nuinbt rs reached fully six thousand, when all together proceeded through the various streets of fit. ltorhs ‘ singing national songs and then headed towards Upper Town. vowing vengeance all the Salvation Army and with the full intention of wrecking their barracks. The crowd in their precession were completely dis organized. (inc. feature which was princt- pally noticed was the absence of the ling- lislivspeaking classes. After lcaViiig b‘t. Rocha the mob wendcd their way up one of the by streets until they reached 'l’s‘t. John st rv-ct, when, as though a thunder-clap liad fallrii, almost the whole crowd broke up. Not more than 200 proceeded further. -77 -..â€"â€" BROH‘LY ROASTED TU DEATH. 1“. {'l'l'iiillt‘l‘ lliirm-il .\llvu ill the Press-lin- (if .1 ( [null «if People, A \\‘~ lulu |\llli , .\lioz, lll i-palwli nus: Tl." Il‘\' 'l ' iii: 3‘ lii- anti ll" l”“ i‘li Hillllliiv it "a ll .wizi l’ l-~' l.‘Ll;l. zzlui illt'} ié‘cluil {lulu llirll l;.l'..\ 31) lilHl ll"! town i n linp 'l; llltlll‘ s. ‘wooih'ii hll'lli iiii'e standing aloin- lll iii. up: i. square. Above the crackling of the thin.“ .l \‘-llh It (llit'~b'-‘l:. ones were board from an inmate of one of the cells. When the ('ill- ' m-iis arrived the doomed man was econ frantically beating the bars of his cell and trying for help. The people were powerless to rescue him and in the death. Stills of tln- crowd made llleff"(‘llltll attempts to row lll,‘ him, but were driven away by the llt'fll. The pale face and glazing eyes of the iiiiscrablo wi'ctch were i'rairiml by the black. unyielding bars of his ljtii floor. Little by little he was iorrrd {nu-k, but i'l‘.l}’\‘.’l!t'll tho liltl'l-lllf‘t'ttllll‘ red in". did he aluminium all liopi‘ of wrap-u. 'I'ln limw'wi of liii ~.it'iit:«>:i pr: \‘t'll Hiiill .i iii‘flil’l' “ iv M: l 'lii‘.ll.“lvi‘2«l.1.,l'iii.tl ll'l inn. 1‘ ' ' .l :pj Lil l.‘.li“l (‘iiiiihnj H .3. i. ii liwn-‘Li' ;'g‘il...'! ‘iin-lain..ii;{.zil.'wiix ‘i-l’ “i .1 ti.» "fi‘.llii.l~>.‘ i. \‘.i‘. 1’ till l. Zh-i‘\~' .l (i.‘ .-2: «i. l .. '.i v if in; ‘ "fin lip. " til i -... i i’ li»‘:.~:»‘ lilil', :7. ,3 mm: riidicl inn ll} mound iin um... i .2: . in illl wliihi the spi claims fili1.)ll«’niltil ‘1} horror to tln‘ split. Gradually liis crli l; 3‘" Wl‘lllwl' illnl lm \\'lt.‘i 5-. (ii in sink to ill‘.‘ ll‘l'lr .L and soon all was over. '1 ho prisons: was i Nuwuall 'J'ylrr, .‘H _v~~.irs old. Ill} had llt‘t'll jailiwl for striking ii boy (HI the; head. Tyler had been i ii a Hill’l’l’. and the boy liiid ailiioj.'i,~.l hitu. Ilt‘ fired the prison, hoping that lll‘ would be rchslsi d tliirrrby. ‘l t l - ---a.-a..-..._a*__fi.w.... .s 8.\\'I'.I)Ilb I'l \\l\t. 1 \Elfl‘ Al .‘lll' I‘ll H. ‘_.';.:l All Iii;;lltf‘(l u lli‘t' limit-g ,. u'.’ . f)iihlllltt';lb.3lllll\\il\ :.'.;i': l \ l VI 1', ll it ,. .:,' ‘-\::‘1 (‘1 «' a» l~ ‘ .wvi . i..: l.“ i’l v, .I 7,. “H, “WW H I” '- ‘i"l' f'i.‘ l'iil‘i;l..»l" 1.1. Main Huh: iii iv.“ “hulls. wolaislwn. I‘lllfiiil' ( H222. l‘vi'lnpiv llr, .‘ Iilz“ ll l' lll'll'. " .I'i tlcii t‘ll'ltllle" :i to pull and} with lln-i it“. that iciiniiiwz‘i will: tlu- lug'i l'ut tln- r« in motion :«ti itdiij' gain. {2, l‘Z‘Jl flll‘ pat-v of llll‘ ll} lilL: trains la i,iiii‘.:* fearful. A mile l‘lll of .\liquinltc lii‘ thought of lllf' mauv lllt‘ll a‘. nor}. in illt' yard who might Ilf' kill. ll by the 122mm ay li'liii. llllll d: \lMil a plan ti» l~1£\" lln in 0rd: ring iln- tirv mun ii- in [lif‘ train ln' crowd! d or: Emmi: ii 1 I r villil. .\S lilt‘ lin I)!!!()l,l\f' '1) ( i'l‘ _'\(‘7 .' HiHc‘. shot in: mm! 1 '~ .Wl'lilifiltfl llillt' lri‘g lilaits wri' ill" wholly. iizzizwulingtliat ln‘ \ialitul to . "ill‘lllitll‘ ii‘.‘»l‘l\l1'll'llilrtlli‘H\\lil'llllll\ll M. n? ll (A Main on tln f‘lllll ::. 'l‘ln- s‘.»:: lunar x :i :ll‘l} impound! lllul PS the "llgj‘H" l‘llnflil .i‘wi' lln lll|;f.ll:l!7.lil‘ n. Illllili‘“ iv' lull i ii llii- h itr i nil ll‘t' Hm M‘i tl~.i !~ i-f ll; ". lillbl‘l ll “1‘11 llii \lrill L! and pllwl llu" f'l'l‘ .ip in all lllilt‘tl’l‘llllllllf‘ mas». ('rw ii: :1 l.;; .' - an :i l is ilfo- aid that of his fin wan, lo *l'lnr‘. :wi-uty employ! «~74 iii lln' yard, lull the twin was a total VVI'(( k, \\ lll‘ h. him: \i r. it would have been in any law, “‘4‘..-â€"â€"â€"~._-A “EMA ICK.\ "LP. , “1,- “ma. _ It ELM-IOU“ TRIAL. NIth and “'oiiivn “'lm lived in n Nude ('nndltlnn~44":va Rulijpg-ta for Hypnot- llilllnlt. A London cabicgram says: Tlli ('ivi vniniu givw a strangl- iii’vmml of a trial in l‘olax, a \‘illagi- in Mala-go. Spam, of sonn- rel:- 9'ious f'ii'aticsnf «range l‘l‘l'tf'liiit‘d. 'I'hi-y originally wi-nt llltkl"l like .‘idaln and live bi‘fl'l'c tl‘wir fall. but tin" i’iii'liorili- s int: r pimul. hinr. llll'll they 1::i\~ i~‘li”l-i wow-sis upiu lli'nisaivis in i.~.:!~.it;.‘:zi ni' llll‘fl-I-lll'mi‘H, mnl lililiLl all lid 1 L“:li:‘.‘i lulu“ n51 it l‘qln‘r povwr “null iminlr- fiiol \Vln-i. p it «'Zl lll.ll tin) v» l~‘ lup- lliit‘ vl ll' iv ill‘l lv'. lin in t. up: i‘ll ?. ill-'I ll'\l";j lYt " .l lll' lb 1 will plan. -i punt qlllliy(:\ i' lsv‘ lllli,iil ll..|l .l‘i'vztv‘ ii“ ‘( rv i l y it. mimic. ll‘. ‘j,’ l‘lwlu «inf into n pr. film' in l'ul'll‘ullJn. (,lll‘i' Fri. pin‘ki ll\\ll.ll }“.ll!l.L"/\\l‘ no silo of pun. 'llzis i. lili‘ lilvl lllfl." am i‘. ii :‘ :m‘ llll.’ ll'll‘l‘ lll‘!l iii icontth .iisti. ill Stuff". 'l'lw- li‘illllllli.‘ r. -uit of llll‘ lilal ‘nlll l)“ a ll-‘llllllttl li'lllA llvllllll ill. .. .. -. a..- All .\. t). l'. “I Insurance (ht-‘1'. .\ lwn‘lvti d1 ~pit: 11 my ..2 Susan lll'lll'}’. forniirlv of this c it}. now the wif" of Mr. O'i'olmor. also fornn‘rly of this thy. was - at one lime engaged to be marrzrl to (loo. “I ('liild. of IN tioil, \'-l‘.t‘. at the time of fll"lr t‘l$;fl,’.'lilli,lll, Inlay-m n lui‘nllnl‘ if the .\. (l. i' ll aid liltil i‘iinii‘l his {i-inwm as his l» :w wiry (ii-ill iiTis r \All‘ili niariirl an i. inns». iml wade analliitipt l.» 'ial' «l' in; l_".lll.ll ‘ lllrl\\il" wiuil lii".\l t‘ ii mix if if :it ll< ii Mill. \l‘r- Ill ' ' ‘. '» l ".|',’V ‘l!vl'i 7i '.i -‘...l‘ l ‘ tin 1" ‘t-- i'. "i . "-\,:,~ Wis: till I 'i:.-i ‘ I .' ’ ' I: ‘.'. l l. out as i! \\.isl;i .\Ii. Him ~i.ii?1 pl. infim l 3' i'. ii, (in'l' g‘dll-rlll»\\irtvi‘)|llvll"*} l‘-'.' (Lilli ii: ii» in}: shit i.- \. il“- .‘lf 7’p‘. tlz-‘t 'li' \ fr. vii \ll‘s Hf v?" 4x! i' lulu... llli‘ .ttlimpt “as lllslvit' ( l-‘n i. 'll.( firm 1 Lullg.‘ .\. H l' “' ill. ‘ illiil in \\a_\::~- (‘innlt ('rurl l'i tllltl'llll‘." til «loin ll.e luiivl'at “Flt; ti in ["t: l. .liivig.‘ in. k lllt Kill .1 in f.u« r if .\lrs. H‘i‘ dill-tr. - l‘. ~~i\v\~Tl n lis- t.l~H. of New t‘onn . nwnlly r: -‘f‘l\'t‘tl a hill-r a itlrl'hfil‘d " 'l'o tlw mint hnautKill and iuH'lligi m lady in New Haven of from 1'4 in ‘Jl years of a e." {ho incision Mr. l'.ll|1ll~ll tolls-tilted the penal authoritim at \Va-liimztm. aril has ' list been directed to a: oil the ri ink in the llnad in Her “flier. lluw little ionnni‘e here is abrnt a Government bureau? “ [low deliciously clran h» looks." and a Washington ill?!) belle of Joseph Clism. bcrlaia. Without Del-g Grammars la t From this point ti h‘t. llochs - v i. A -- l ' c w he lowlv roasted to , . . Immuu‘ 0‘ l w m d a ' ' that they felt that it was theirs to do or to ' die. ' the" prescnt, they worked for posterity and , llirl ili'ml. i i l l l i had In t“.l llaven. ' Not fl‘t‘lllljz "I\ll‘.“f‘l"l‘il to make i nor in. m rams. err-wring...“ flavors Mbb In Puntâ€"Ibo um» Verbataa talk so last: About Isa-oh. ctr-wildness.- u-aim m m. as labor . the... ba h” a§av Cedar us Just tbs In who Want} Destroy It If ram-ad. A Pbiladal is dupatoh as s: der‘y's secondpl’c’ttsr to the b'. llahad bars in the Journal of today. is considered a " oorbsr.” the routers and so-oallad Iona drubbing. dolges in talk of this kin Pow 1 ts. pub- L'siml Labor He gives “catatonia” a Mr. I'owdprly‘scldom in- . t when be does hit a blow it comes straight from the shoulder. “ When I hear men talk of acceding from the organization. with the threat of start- ing an improved Order." he says. that they dangers, the odds “ I fancy know but little of the trials. the against which they will have to contend, and I feel thattlie amount of energy necessary to build up a new Order. would make it invinci le. if properly up lied in the old one. l’owdcrly pitches into the “assassin- ators of character " with much vi or. and asks that slander shall cease an criticism take its place. honest “ Let me ask a question of tho member who now and then publishts a column or half Column of abuse of the general officers. charging them With all sorts of shortcomings. What are you doing in your own locality to make the lot of the teller easier? to give my whole, undiwded andr cheerful Can you expect of me attention to my work while those who should be my lieutenants are furnishing the enemy with the ammunition with which to attack me? " Attack if you will, criticise if you please, abuse if you choose. but do not forget that right where you live. in your own town or city, within sound of your own voice, you will find the «it-gradation of the workshop or factory. You will find the curse of poverty in the tenement house. You will find the evils of child labor; yes, if ~\ou llsltll, you “ill litar the iiioaii Ll Hlll"\ri.llalli, and Ill.) ‘.\Llll of lllt‘ll ainl woiin ii urged to sin l)('- Cause of hiiiuwi‘ and ll'lll. “ l"ro:n l'l] organization ixiimlwritg lee“ llmu1".(lillliii4liilii,l's win ii lln: fith ticln ml Ami'nilily was lnld, wc- have Etch 1h. Knights of Labor grow until over 700,000 lllf'll and women claim Illt‘llllJé'rnlllll at. Ullt' tiiiio. While that vast andmdustrial army, was being gathered together, while the seed was being sown, men who were pioneers were making sacrifices that the Urdtr might live in history as a power for good. 'l‘ln‘y never found fault with the Order be- cause of their misfortunes. for the reason They were not working for self nor the future." __-.____s.¢;._____-___ aura Mer iini A “'ANIHCRIZR. .\lury of :i Rugged ()lll i‘inlllrlll in in Lvni-ntllle. Ind. 'l'hc‘ ICUlIllUllIt' u i:‘.’.".'.; viii v, i» ', wl'rl‘illl‘ll salts: . frv v 1.2;l.’.l .‘LJ‘ (7 .- part: it in»! Henry (cl 7iv ; ill"'i'i: -. 31min tin :u’i. r. (litlilii =,; 1.. l. , inn 2:. .i!.i.t:i5i uzr lli” :il::i:~'lnili ;‘ , r i' ' anvil}: l‘f‘u'nl ’iln iii~~‘i‘.:ii:i-!:. - w n, :U i. 3 .ppk v: luau; lll fit-lit if ll.“ l.i ti. 'i-ut to wring out a drink of .~‘..i. El er. \‘.l..n l.ll£‘i‘l {w the st 1: lHi-lm‘l. lll.‘ cilia, I' found an ugly wound on They told the poor \vretcli when in: ruins to consciousness that his days of life were luv and sent for a prcaclicrto visit him. To tho clergyman Cabling fold a romantic story. He is an Austrian by birth, ii (‘ount in rank. was carefully educated and liniln wife picked out for him. But he didn’t marry her. All unkinin to his ili‘l.\lm‘l'l\ll3 l'clltlHCH, tlic Scion an old nobility had quictly fallen i.! love with a peasant will. flow hi r he would, and his Ill pinata. hiring; itll Ulllt'l‘ llf’lilll1,l7§ i‘iiiii'.'itll i";' “I'v ll.) i.ithl.i'1"il'l gilllk'llillll. of ill,’ v. a). 0.. I anilig lit. young Count 1ch l: .l. ‘..ti. i'. Lilllllj‘ alight to an} wt!“- of vvl - s: i.» ,; “313;. the lliilil‘ gnu; "tzi- ‘Ji ‘ii:~ up. ..f lilt‘ iii-Hr“. hold xiii Lot :. .:;‘.;.. .i l:;,r-l‘.;‘ ‘.\i luv .~. :.l, in all iiircr: to L .lu: l'. tiirlud nitinnt tidings :f lhi llllh.l1i,‘j(ilii.‘. 'I‘im ill-cling days, months and 3: .\ln brought no \\'('l'll of liiiii. tiabling iizid llll~l,il\/l'l'l ii the ll'lffk played on him and llilfl Hlllllf‘fl out. into the wide world. hunting for his girl and hoping to find lnr. for years he wont to and fro among: tiic capitals of Europe, but he didn't find livl. llc Miami-.1 ovi r country roads in all quarters of the i'OlllllltlltlUlil the isles of the an, but the fair faco of which he was in (pa st livid only in hope and memory. 'l‘hcn he came to America, where llt' iveiit to woik as a book kcvper. I’rom Cincin- nati h: went to Louisville and then came in re, \Vllt re for yi‘ars ho .icld responsible p tililuliis. lii ill blltil'OOIICy' he took todi‘iiik Hull 1'. has wrcz‘laml iiiin. lie is Hf) :vl'llf'bi Hi i. Ilf lllb (:lnl :hood‘a friends ll(.‘ knows liIJiliil-,; nix-l «gf his lost. lmv he hasn't found n li'ii' c. . . .. .. ".-- \‘ilf‘Kl'IllNlS‘i IN "Hi-II PLACES. flow ii llrlthli 3“. 1'. (int Into Difficulties Willi III- ('rulilors and His Mistress. .\ London cable says : The examination of Mr. lloi'lase. cx-lTndI r-Secrctary of the Local (ilVf'l'f'llllCllt Board. was continued in the Bankruptcy (.‘ourt yesterday. Ilo admitted having borrowed .l_‘l.000 from Madame dc Quiros. who was formerly his mistress, but ho said the money was his own. and shr- had simply rtstoreditto him. He had llfivt‘l' profilile toscttlc £1,500npon her. She fl"kf‘tl hint. he. said, for £500 down and 141.500 a year, saying that she was going to get the same amount out (if :innib. r man. He dined at lici housw after l>.vrr'iu.'i:i;'ll;: “you, when she tried to lilirllljl‘ him. .\fte-r getting the sum men- ll'i'li .5 l‘." lmrrowrd 112.700 from her, giving lil:l .-i . Ellllllf'f‘ for that amount. in in vii :t:w‘if..i r man. t! 1". lli< ax. rngi' income was 5 He heard 1 all. r ULin that thin l'llfllll‘Y had been given ' ' illr. llorlaso sniill 1"},000. and l Unit his mom-y had lwmi largvly (‘Xllt‘nllf'd i in ii ‘lll mil lilt‘ for cii-i‘tioiis. diniir 1' parties. i l I un‘. l:\r r i-iiir'c lil- t‘lill‘l‘t‘tl l’al‘liaiiivnl llt‘ involved in financial troubles. 'l lu- lill‘llli‘l' ll' airing of the case was adjourn: d. .7 h.‘ .. ‘_‘, , A \vx «llmi- Tits In l'arls. (Mr of the greatest impositions in Paris is flu oi-troi or duty on (atables and drink ables cullertul at lln‘ various barriers or “V‘th the lul‘lllli'llllftllfi in the stopped and a small tax charged on each ' x: i_v article lll'n'llulll into l‘aris. morning it isl lu‘llA ' l The slim. hystrm iii vigorously pracriced for all 3 The suburbs air in. .v i-mnpos. d of some doxcn townships l) i.:;: oulsih of the fortifications, and llll'ill rou-i :-:ti'i~;'t:li:.g villages which tilt-lid and. Inrtn l s 1;..ng out of Paris. I l ffv'i' iizfvii iir ll .d Paris. lincll Of these ‘ i. l" .h is its wiiilr uni custom ln"-iisi-. l .\‘1 l i. «'5'. {mi :' i v .' iiiii‘.', rififilll)’ :ltliid l.- .' lit”. in s. ..'i'l (.\pwl llt‘f‘ ‘wilh this i s}:1.:ii\«~‘.:..3a\. ll. line at ('l illitllf'i. it s-il-ui‘b s inc llll‘l . mills out of NW city p «p. l', and l.) in I" ll “infill. hr is obliged to ]i\‘~'~‘ ?‘ "‘l _“. »'.\ d.“ it; t’xfllsliips. Ilc . had l in» him i at an English butcher's. on . l! i,- *- ‘i..ll‘ llrin nc, a kg of Southdown intuitnn ass that for his wife. lie was 1’ ail-pin 'l at I‘llt‘ll of lllf‘ six custom houses ' on lii-i in} ll:\ll‘.i". and was obligrd to pay a sum ripmali lit to 10 cents cvcrv time on i the unfortunate leg of llllllton.v-'.Vi‘ll‘ for}: l l" "I'll ' -â€"~â€"-â€"~ -. Tvâ€"‘uâ€"wâ€"‘oâ€"m l .\lmo. (mi-y thinks that her husband ' a wl mu in ling Cll conspiracy. . .\ lalv in Milton. I'a.. who WIS accosted E by a rag: l\l plat at dusk the other owning. «ii-f. l‘ilt‘il lu-nolf in a novel way. She was r. turning from marketing and had in her , li:\!l~~l a piece of bologna sausage. which are the victims of a point- ;shc it 4')“ I amiiinlrrl. if you touch me ‘ll shoot you.“ Bap using it was a too ' htchels. - road I l front. been remodelled and redth in very good shape, all newly painted and cleaned. The lodge furniture gs of Chinese design. and imported from China expreasl ' for the society at a great expense. A tal flagstati' with a rope for running up colors is on top of the building. Above the door as one enters the lodge-room is a red sign. in native characters signifying “ Chinese Masonic Society.” and down the sides are two long slips of red pap'cr bearing mottoes. One of these is “ Do good to (me another,“ and the other relates to the business of the Order. The interior is like most Chinese quaitcrs, only lighter. and not full of odd turns and unsuspected corners. Immedi- ai ‘y on entering one is led into a sort of sin -rooui apd thence into the main or lodge-room. At the lower end of this room is the altar. and a very valuable one it is, coating in China 81.500. Above it is an alcove in which a colored drawing is sus. pended. It is not the least curious thing in the place, the design being three figures, one seated and two others bending over his shoulder. The seated figure represents the venerable father of Chinese Masonry. The face is heavy, placid and adorned with a long black beard. The other two are re- spectively the spiiits of light and darkness. who are supposed to be giving him counsel. In fiont. of tilt: altar a lamp is hung. It is in \cr ixtiliguislicil. and burns in coili~ lfll‘lllUlltllUll of the dim! of the Uni». r. .\noili-i‘ inibh in is lwn sinks of sandal- ~...m.i punk tlirzisi into a. box of sand. 'l'lnry kn p sinouldaiiiig away and fill the air with a faint but svvcct pcrfuilie. On the wall is a long board, and on this are pasted a great number of sheets of paper covered with Chinese hieroglyphic-s. These are the lists of members voted on in the New York lodge. Near the roster hang two books. One of these is sent out from the Supreme Lodge at San Francisco. and gives a de- tailed account of anuinber of cases of those in distress and sickness. and the where- abouts of each one who needs help. The other is a subscription book in which the various amounts subscribed are entered. At intervals these two books and the amount raiscd are transmitted to the Sn- prciiio Lodge. from which the dependent membu‘s arc relic-veil. Meetings are not hcld upon rL-gula - nights, but at intervals decided upon b the dignitaries; of the ()rdrr, at: the DH a'biiiliLS of business may vlLIHi‘Jlll. ’l‘lzo liliiiiiwrs arc notified of ill." tings. hold gnu-rally on Sunday nights, by tho appcii'iillwi of .i triangular flag at th‘ lop of the polo on top of the house. '1 his flag is \‘.lliti: and bears the picture of a hug, Ital dragon with its tail towards the point. libero aio grips. signs and pass- words exactly as in an American lodge. “ 'I‘lic travelling card" of this society is quite a curiosity in itself. It is a square of red silk inscribed With Chinese charac- ters, and is a document highly prized by all its possessors. W THE TELEPHONE IN CANADA. flow Ilniiillton, Montreal and Toronto (‘ompiu'o With other (‘chm The rapidity mill) which (,‘anadiaii citi- ..vim'adupt lit'\" and useful inventions is lllllrlllLL-sil by tin.- following coiiiparzitiv‘c ~11;.‘.Linciitt.-l lllt.‘ iiuziibor of sulmcribcl‘s to t. 1' plioui s in illoxi‘ireal, Toronto and Haiti» iltou as coiiipsrud with other Llll<‘3 of larger populations : L nine. lap. .\‘o. of sii‘m. Iiulf'l-l l.;x‘.i.m~i-.- ........... ililil,ll{(l Lilo) :3 Ni ii i (Mi .. .... 3:1,1‘00 2.47;!) 12-) ('lliciniisti ,. ...... ‘Jrifmxxl 11.714 100 (.‘li'vvlailil., . lnl,000 LHNS 7.3 New Urlcaiis..,, 210,000 1.118 Ht} l‘ittsbiirg.. . Lllllgl'i") III-.37 I‘ll.) Double... . inure 2.3.2:: 7-: Paris . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,226,000 4,500 1230 London .............. ... 5000.000 . 125 .‘li'llll'l‘lll . . . . . . . . . 200.000 23.000 50 'l‘tzl‘illltil ... . IlKlJXJU 1.900 50 Hamilton ., 43,000 760 37 From the above it will be seen that Mon- treal, with a population of 200,000-01' less than one-tenth the population of Purimâ€"has almost half as many telephones, with the - prospect. as soon as the new company gets into ops-ration, of a largely increased num- bt'l'. in Montreal there is one telephone to (-u-iy 300 inhabitants, in Toronto one to (v u) fifty-three, in Hamilton one to on ry titty seven. and in l’aiis one to every 4,040. . If. as claimed by ‘ post-other: and other statisticans. letter-writing and electric iiicssagvs are to be taken as all evidence of civilization and advanced education. Ham- ilton, Toronto and Montreal may count themselves as cities high up in the educa- tional scale. l The Last I] A Port Elizabeth correspondent writes to the Liverpool Post giving some particu- lars of Lady Brassey‘s death. It would seem that the party on the yacht consisted of Lord and Lady Bras *3.‘, the Hon. Mr. Brassey and the lie . Misses Brsssoy (three). They had a delightful cruise and were. bringing away from Australia “ex- ceedingly pleasant reininisceiicrs. Lady IZrassi-y was: continuing her book, and when the yacht left l’ort Darwin, Western Australia. on the 7th of September, sci-med in the best of health and spirits. The Sun- beam wrut for a short ',':'ilise along the northern coast. and it is assumed that tln-reln-r ladyship contracted some form of malinal fever. which frequently prevails in that region. Great uncertainty, never. thelcss. prevailed as to the nature of the rs of Lady ltrnssoy. malady. and until the. lltli of Sep- trmbcr no grave apprehensions ware felt. On the following day. however, it became apparent. her condition was be- coming critical. and alarm was evinced by the family. No surgeon was on board, and As each iiinrkctvcart passesthrough I “W "330‘ "Mm": 0‘ "‘0 malady could "0" be ascertained. On Monday. the 12th of September, it became evident that re. covci'y was hopeless. and that her lady- ehip was sinking. Next day the scene aboard the Sunbeam was an affecting one. Feeling that the end was nigh. Lady Ilrassey took a toiinhing and affectionate fart-Well of her family, ('Vuf‘)’ member of which was On board, 0110 of her last in. junctions was that tlicbonk upon which she had elf-voted so mu: h attention during the cruise should be published. Shortly ather- wards she became unconscious. in which condition she remained till her death, about ll o'clockoii the morning of the Hill of September. The interment took place at Hinsvt that day, and was a melancholy and memorable ceremony. Lord Brassr-y portion. of the service. and the other members of the family‘assisted in tire-last sad rites.‘ -----â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€". P. T. fiarnum says thqt hls'fav‘orltc ,novel is "Ivanhoe." ' lie is. of course. t at the fill-m. cr -lng out. " You . pistol the had. tbs' Ilsa ; Premier to 9 especially interested in the scene which do- scribn the burning of Front-da-Bmsl’s castle. -Mr. Set-h Calico. foreman of the oat-- meal department of Mr. R. 8. Ioore‘s roller floor mills at Norwich, it about to : leave for Rookton. when he will 1 In II business for bimsefl. ....” I‘remkr'and Madame Herder bah returned to Neutral from nobco. Tbs atlllvary Ill. and ism f that,btwlllbav,htabsstrlpstfl. . . r- M’ . . ‘ .f ,‘ t ‘t-l ' " .Hadn't been to church any s l ‘ “grandpa Waltz; “ on ." Isa reply. .. . “ Going to Oxford County 7” “ That s I'm W" H a” 100! Converts ion w ‘ . Westerner opened I); u w u first in tbs United 8 was in Charles- Baid be. “It's thirty-two years since 1 ton. ThsT tor House. '11: Fudmia. H. see the hills of Maine. I was raised up in Y» W“ mm “a in 193“ ‘3 h°“°’ 9‘ 1“ old Oxford Count . I reckon I ain’t f . me. A few rm- tso a «I "ll W" thought 0' these fill it since I were a be in d' Wde l0 000“ 39")“ M“ BM“- ooppu4o¢d boo“ Wm, . good old a“ ... The n; more and efliciency of natural gas is too good. God bless him. for nary strolls but 9"“! "3""00‘1‘ ‘ youngster as I were. I left home when I Joaquix MILLER has had a vast amount was 16 and went out West. then I cams of trouble in his domestic affairs. Notiong back and went to sea. I coasted eight years ago his favorite daughter married an actor and in ’55 went on a deepsea voyage and against her father‘s will. and now “ Hal” brought up in California. I've been there Miller. a son of the famous poet, is in jail ever since. Have come book now.” . in Nevada City for horse stealing. “ IIal ” “ Alone ?" is a young fellow-slot. yet 18 years of age. “Alone? Yemalonel That'sths bother He offers another illustration of the fact of it. my boys Nary a darned soul there that his father’s life has been one of verses nor here as I know of that cares whether I and reverses. ' get here or not-4 onesome old man. Don’t you do it. 'l‘a o my word for it. it’s awful. For thirtyfve years nothing to think of but war and dig and dive. No wife. Never had none. No friends. except boys in the digging: when I first went there, and in town where I've been runnin’ alittle business of my own for the past eight years. Nothing ahead of me for the past tWeiity years but getting rich. No letters from anybody all I kiiOWs of. Nothing in my ‘lreams but money. Nothing else in the \‘lolOlts of the moon lain lw&k§, nothing clseiii the i-liailgiii' sur. face of the ,l’nciiic whenever I’ve caught a glimpse of it. I’ve been a sordid, moan, luw-lth'fl skinllint part o’ the lllll“. and a roistci'iii', tcailii‘ ltllov. net of it. Lookiii‘. luck it iiiukrs a lump in my throat. buy, it do honest, and 1 agree that a wasted life is the awfullcst thing beneath the canopy of blue. It makes me sick. [don't like to think of it, 1 like to talk, ye see. to keep away from thinking of it. “ Goiii' back to the old “ The old place ‘2” E 1 Yes. the old place. Leastwise that’s what I reckon on.” What do you suppose made me ? Hadu’t thought 0’ home for forty-five years. to speak of. It Were only just a song as did it. A little old-fashioned song that I heard in the evening. three months ago 'bout a mother who wanted to know where her wanderin‘ boy was. It came up out o’ the night way off there beyond the mountains and I thought of my old mother. God bless her. and of the old place. I couldn’t s'ecp for fluent that. night. I turned and twisted and sweat great drops. I kept thinkin‘ about homo and about all I‘d ever read or build about it. Seems as though I could see. the old lady's fin-.0. looking into ltlllltl, with cycsvfull of love, as good as she dirl when l “as a. kid. i thought it over for a day or two. Lifo didn‘t look half so rosy out there. Fact is I wanted to Tina first status of Lon fellow to be erected will be set up in Port nd, Me, the t’s birthplace. and will be the work of ‘ranklfu Simmons, a Maine soul tor. The clay model has just been finishe in Rome. and re resents the poet in a sitting atti- tude. t 6 right arm resting in an easy posi- tion on the back of a richly carved and ornamental chair. while the other is thrown carelessly forward on his lap and loosely holds a mass of manuscript. M. I’As'i'llcit, of France. has perfected a scheme which he thinks will result in the thirtiiiiiatlon of the pi'stiferous rabbits of Australia and New Zealslid. He proposes to introduce chicken cholera among the aninnls by lllt'alls of iiiicrobce. llut ,,who can establish the fact that the microbes Will not be a greater nuisance than the rabbits ? Chicken cholera microbes do not bear a very good general reputation. They might kill all the rabbits in Australia, but would they stop there ? Ir the condensed breath collected on the cool window-panes of a room where a num- ber of persons have been assembled be burned, a smell as of a singed hair will show the presence of organic matter ;' and, if the condensed breath be allowed to re- main on the windows for a few days it will be found, on examination by microscope, that it is alive with aiiimalculm. The in- halation of air containing such putrescent matter causes untold complaints. which might be avoided by a circulation of fresh air. lace ?” Tm: Compulsory Education law in New York State is a. failure. The Superin- tendent of Pull-lo Instruction gives two conclusivo reasons for it. He says: “ School trustees elected to supervise the. Schools. and serving without compr: lotion, naturally object to being turned into con- stables and police officers for the purpose of apprehending delinquent children or the children of delinquent parents. Moreover, go home’ just home' “C'Whem else' the chool are full ” The number of chil- ainfyou bet I started when I made up my ,, s u , ' _ . v‘ , min i I think I only kind 0, want to we dun who attend the schools in Ivew )ork as compared with the number entitled to the grave of my mother and fix up the attend has been decreasing since 1870. family lot, you know, and. do you know, my boy, I been sort 0' holdin‘ on to have a good cry (somethin’ I ain't known for thirty years). and when I‘m done with that. and when I‘ve shied around and seen all I want to of the old place, I’m goin’ to Boston and see a brother of mine. and go back again beyond the lloekics and die there with my face toward the l‘Inst. I could afford to do if and I ain‘t. the sort to be Ashamed of it. Lo’ me tell you one thing, thoughwali of life and all its gold ain‘t. worth the. loss of your mother's love. Put that down to keep ; for if you was me you" would be able to prove it, and wouldn‘t run any risk of being lured away from it by any of the other things of earth. It‘s the best thing the Lord gives us, and the last thing. I’m thinkiil’. He ought to take away."-~~ .ewi‘rron Journal. W STOOD ON A HOT STOVE. Inliumnu Punishment of' it Child 'Wlio “‘ent Skatlng “'lthout Leave. A Boston. Mass. despatch says : Little Willie Van Hontrie a colored boy, 6 years old. hobbled into the Municipal Court on Friday and told Judge Curtis how John Williams, of Na. 40 Grove street. had pun- ished him for going skating. The child’s mother is a domestic in a family at the Back Bay. and pays the boy’s board and lodging at Williams‘. The child Went out skating on Thursday, and when he re- turned Williams took off his shoes and stockings and stood him on a hot stove MEN have often been driven to crime by hunger. Dr. Charles Bradley, formerly of Chicago, became a forger and thief through his passion for cocaine. A victim of the use of the drug, he reduced himself to poverty, lost a good practice. went to New York, and was the other iiioruiiig placed iii tho hands of tho police; His practice was to write he has from doctor to aiiolhcr, asking 'lil.) loan of u hypodermic syiingc and some cocaine for irmncdiato use. Ills condition induced his coiiililittal to the penitentiary. The saddest part of this story is the fact that he made his wife and six children also victims of the drug. Noam CAROLINA takes the palm for-negro mechanics. Within her border are to be found wholesale merchants. wholesale manufacturers and dealers in tobacco. architects, silversmiths, locksmiths, boot. and shoe dealers and auctioneers. Stewart Ellis. of Raleigh, has filled a Government contt‘act for carpentering on a building worth $300,000. W. 0. Coleman. wholo~ sale and retail merchant at Concord. owns several of the finest breed of horses in the State. Miss Drake, an Africo-Amet‘ican, of Nash, took the prize at all the State fairs for the best production of cotton. I‘licre are twenty individuals in the State worth from $10,000 to $30,000 each. ,4 Accoknixu to recent experiments of MM. llsurlot and llichct, of which an account has been given to the French Academy of Sciences, the ventilation of the lungs is until both feet Wi-ro blisterod. Williams increased by musdular _labo_r. In confessed the deed and said he must do moderate work the ventilation is more than sufficient for the excretion of the carbonic acid produced, and shave all for the absorption of the necessary oxygen. In hard work the proportions of carbonic acid produced and oxygen absorbed rise slightly the harder the work; but it is chiefly the proportion of carbonic acid which increases. During muscular exer- tion the ratio of carbonic acid produced to oxygen absorbed tends to become unity, although normally it is less than unity. A NEW magazine rifle is to be pdopted by the ltalian army which seems in some re- spects quite as effective as the Frfinch arm. It is called the Freddi rifle. after its inven- tor, Capt. li'reddi, who haajnst madcknowu his invention. The ritlo weighs but seven pounds four ounces ; the hon: is .315 call- bre or a trifle larger than an ordinary lead- poncil ; the ballot Weighs but 225 grains. or half the weight of the Springfield bullet ; the charge of powder iscighty-tlir e grains. which is heavier than the Spring mid. and iln- muzzle velocity is 1,010 feet a second. something to keep the child at home. W I'erllous Work on Great Bridges. “ In a lecture given at Dundee. Scotland, Mr. Baker. one of the Forth Bridge engi- neers, tells a fine story of modern heroism,” says the St. .lamet' Gazette : " Six men were one day working at the bridge, standing on a plank 140 feet above the sea level. One of the hooks supporting the plank gave way. With great presence of mind three of the men sprang at the steel works of the bridge and held on ; a fourth dived. was rescued, and, it may be added incidentally, almost immediately resumed work. ()f the three hanging to the steel work by the arms, two were in particular danger; yet when the rescue party reached the first of them. all he said was. ‘ I can hold 0n ; go to the other man; he is dazcd.’ In all, thirtyhvo men lost their lives during the five vears the bridge has been building, and 2,300 is the average number of workmen employed at a time. Mr. Baker says that though many superior \vorknien were 300 {not “,1 39(r than “mt oftlm Sl'irilzgfivltl. needed, there was no lack of them. As for ,\ 50min;- mu can): 200 cartridges, which the magnide of the undertaking, 'as a grenadicr guardsman is to a newborn infant, so is the Forth Brid totlie largest bridge yet built in Great Butain.’ " “...â€".....- Home Natural Differences. Between France and England there is as much difi'e once as between a man and a woman~-â€"b th cilpital in their own way,and neither undermanding the other. French- men imitate Iu'nglishmen; Englishtvomen copy Frenchwomon. Frenchmen drink coffee and eat veal ; Englishmen drink tea weigh but eleven ponhds four ounces. and he can fire twenty-four rounds in a minute. CARTER II. II.\lmlSl).\', ex-Mayor of Chicago. writes from Japan that he is sorry that the women of that country have adopted the European style of dress. He says they might much better have chosen the costume worn by the ladies of China. “ I would like to build a wall around China.“ he says. " out of which no almond- eyed Celestial could escape. but I would be «ll-lighted if the costume of their ladies could be introduced among Western nations. fl‘nd 0!“ f- -FM"C° h“ b“! 0"“ r “$450”; We would then have our better halves 1' “‘"Chm .n “m J‘rplmred "l d” (“r ‘3 13"" dressed to [those an aristit eye. hont refuse to live up to it. In lunglarid \u- have he [mum waste 0f “may. hm], and 36.? different religionswaiid practise lhrm all on Sundays. French newspaprm fill their columns with: romances ; English newspapers f‘ill theirs with facts. l-‘ri'imh. men marry their daiiglitcrs by contract; we marry ours by All'llm mto the highest bidder. These are but a few and the less important of the contradictory characteris. ties that exist between the two nations. It is not, therefore. sor rising that constant pettv disagreements s mold 000m. any one strength." Mr. Harrison does not men- tion “ feet." but doubtless he doe-a m; wish the ladies of Chicago to follow the example of th" f‘ln’ncse b. lhs in keeping dorm the I silo of their pedal extremities. A tom of no small importance from the standpoint of public health has been excr- rising the wits of the leading medical men of New York. The discussion began in an article in the Medical Record. which main- - '- rained that cholera wal at by cold mo... ., 5w Yeast showing that they have aged at least f5;l‘$2l‘i§$' leljggflfig weather and that an epidem at this time .. filming, we mu" mm mm Wei. go 15 pee ages) to if. H. tying; Lamont"?- results. Like lovers' quarrels. what burla- °' “n n“ ""M b‘ I" m" D" ‘ "Med mm”- ! '3‘" "° PM" "FPO" ’ he" I" :3 rm" “:3”; to“, .(,ongon_,, the contrary. that cholera Is a summon , c. we“, p“ m "M pomp”, ‘ no I; clo . h f. . vonmrm" . which the march cannothstayd bysltber " Papers which know your record twill I W“ “ ° "" a Look I m. m3. '5 m Rev. F. W. arm. of the late Methodist cold or boat. dry or damp. sad. is sapphrt "To. "'3. . . 1 chanczltolgsmkpch M s; cm “past. Egmpaldaxl amhmlstcm’amh of Can‘. of saga-Mot “gum; J Th.“ ..Lth,‘ p“ cm... “n, m, , age at us a on s pr 3» y. a , now as n. .. ea em. an out "'10- opposingme casts sot poor.“ . o - , son-in}sz 'ot the Rev. 1. II. Jeanie, at I MW. and} ._ WW ' l . Prggmygnf minfzgnrmoéo Ni Conference.me a "not. at lno Brits htbss'ammoatbfigb, _M.m 7.50,. of (Home. i. md prop m. m be} mu op h N the rdbfr‘orclgn'lfmlons lbs I. . humanist talus Ur. fa larch. .0 "firm. "on," 3.,“ Wm M, 2mm: 0' “m dimmmun In Church. (I. I..toCItlolttl. India. . i insulin-attu- ’ ls Ill-par. “gum mine at [mantles The “"32; ab." 3 “M m. "We." °mmof ' . mt: mallow“ Dr. a...tbatrf‘: 'mm-hwm’ km... .h'fiwil “for: the can”. Ifs'canaot by “a t ' ‘ ' I i ' n ' l l b b , . ,, ' ~ , . t l ‘ . . I altar m both it casts of which Int attractsdsuobnsnsralattsatfoa‘ lathe“- . offlmralet.andlsatprsssat ting of my rsatlntsrsst in one of tbs Gm tits. Oar sac-ita- may «up as this fine-“Omar. I have not studied force. buttbsydo not possess t." This unsustoftbsprlnoeao u to b. a]. to speech. wblcbls not over-modest. does not 0|"!ch “*0 dMIOIls made in it. but one seem to hang-inn any oflenosln Francs; "null" “mini N0 930'“. “Mt *0 at least onsof our Paris contemporaries. after quot! it. simpl observes: “ If the opinion of . do Molt is rrcct. let us try to acquire the only qua according to him. we are off] Previous to the war of 1810-71 military attache at Berlin. Baron Stoael‘; frequently warned his Government to be- ware of the Prussian staff. His warnings were disregarded. Will those of the old Field-Marshal meet with more serious cou- sideratinn ? Tu: transmission from the cow to man of scarlet fever and tuberculosis was the subject of the opening address of Professor Hamilton at Marisobal College, Aberdeen. in which the lecturer gave an excellent account of the investigations conducted by Mr. Power and Dr. Klein into the relation of a cow malady to scarlet fever in man. He referred also to the observations of Copland. who believed that both the dog an the horse could suffer from the latter affection. and stated that a febrile condi- tion of some kind can becommunicatod to animals by inoculating them with the ‘blood of persons who are the subjects of scarlet fever. He further expressed tlieopiliion that tubercle could be- conw-yt-d to man by means of milk from tuberculous co‘ws. While the possibility of each occurrence cannot be denied, it must be borne in mind that Klein has pointed out that there are certain important dif. ferenccs between bovine and human tuber. culosis; and again. Creighton has shown that man occasionally sufiers‘rom a form of this disease which resembles the bovine malady, making it probable that by far the greater number of cases are not of bovine origin. Nevertheless. the subject deserves much greater investigation, and certainly every eflort should be made to prevent the distribution of milk from tarberculons cows. in which, wanting." the French VITRIOLIC VEN CHANCE. A Young Man's Face Dlsflgurcil by Ills Discarded Sweetheart. A Reading, I’a.. dcspatch says: Miss Maggie Lloyd until a short time ago was the pretty cashier in the largest dry goods house in this city. She resides with her aunt. the wife of Dr. Frank llieser. Miss Lloyd is well connected and highly rc~ spictcd. In the same (‘Stdbllsllllli‘llb was Mr. illoward Potter, nephew of the lending member of the firm. He holds. responsible position also. The young people became lovers, and finally their friends were told they were engaged to be married. Recently it was noticed that Mr. Potter’s attentions to Miss Llo d were falling off, and finally he inforuiedvtho young lady that their cil- gagement must be cancelled. This happened last Sunday night. He called on Miss Lloyd at Dr. Rieser's and said he would not marry her. This was in the parlor. The young lady was laboring under a high state of excite-v mum, and she. handed l’ottcr a glass filled with dark liquid and asked him to take it drink of wine. lle refused in alarm. la. infused a second time. She then pulled his handkerchief from his poidtct and with ll'. 1' left hand held it over his eyes, and dashid the glass, which was full of vitriol, into Potter‘s face. Frcnzicd with pain be rushed into the kitchen. washed his face and hurried out toward his home. He got no further than a neighboring restaurant, when a doctor was called. Since then he has been confined to his room. The doctor was with him three hours this day. Potter will probably be disfigured. Miss Lloyd is quite melancholy and does not know the extent of Potter’s injuries. Dr. itiescr says he found the lady afterward entirely out of her mind in the parlor, wondering where she was. mm Her Majesty and the Hottest scotch Lulrd -â€"('ape Diamonds. ' \V'liilo in Pertlisliirc recently Queen Vic- toria requested an old Highland laird to visit her, and when llf' did so very graciously received him. thanked him for coming. and then explained why she wished to see him. "I should like to know," she said, “ the exact spot Where the l’wteiiiler landed, and um" She was allowed to proceed no further. Instantly the old chief laid his hand upon her shoulder, saying : madame ; he was our king." “ I beg your pardon," said the Queen. kindly; “ ought not to have used that word. 1 should have said Prince Charles Edward." Then, by way of huinoring the gruff old Jacobite, she added : “ You know that I. too, have Stuart blood in my veins.” “ Yes. I know it,” was the reply. “ no.1 were it not for that you would not be where you are.” This plain speaking, which rather startled her retinlm, did not displeaao the Queen. she was amused at it, and canned to like it. and it roused her in her unemirtly mannered subject, and her way of taking it went to his heart, and unbent and softened his stern spirit. ; ‘They talked long together. and they partrd 1 0n the Queen’s return to i like old friends. the castle where she was staying she said to her host: “I have just met one of the most honest men iii my realm." -I.midnn fifiifu'. The prrsent from the Town Council and people of Kimberley. South Africa. to the Queen on the occasion of her Jubilee is a massive ivory casket supported by fpur Corinthian pillars of gold and enriched with plaques of gold and crocidolitc. The plaques are inscribed with the words " Loyalty," “ Unity," "Dove " and " Devotion." Upon the lid of the casket isagolden spray omposcd of the rose, shamrock and ti istle. These national emblems are studded with 212 diamonds, polished and rough, from the four mines of Kimberlev. The namil’s of the mines appear on four small gold plates at thel sides of the lid, which serve to enhance: the glittering pride of the centre ornament. ' An address to the Queen will be ilaced in the casket. which is lined throng out with snowy Ostrich featlicrs..â€"l.«,»ndcn (Tour! Journal. Alt Off-Worked Ilodgn. lit-millimiaireu-My; somyon have riiinnl mo. Sonâ€"Jlsve I ? * ” My Wilt fortune has been squandered lri pa ing y ir debts." " I aven't you any real estate you can “ He was no pretender. I On the contrary.. interest i must not trust too in b to rule id tests. In biscase several sections of t a growth were examined. which. according to the microsooplst. were non-malig- 2!“. Later sections were undoubto ly cancerous. We must judge for ourselves as to the advisability of oper- ating. even when the microscopist pro- nounces it non-malignant.” The professor cigualled to his assistants. and they wheeled in a stretcher on which lay the patient. He was under the influence of ether. On his right check was the owtb. It was about the size and shape 0 a big egg and looked like an ulcer. f‘Eighteen months ago.” said the professor "a small pimple appeared on this man’s cheek. It enlarged and be consulted a physician. who burned the growth with caustic. This treat- ment. acoord' g to modern authorities. is not good prae ice. as it irritates the tumor and promotes its growth. Within the last year it has grown to its'present size." The patient’s face had been. carefully cleansed y the professor's assistants with a diluted solution of bichloride of mercury. me a scalpel." said Prof. Weir. one." Taking the knife handed him. he usl'k‘flllly cut out the tumor. removing albout one. quarter of an inch of healthy tissue on all sides of the growth. in order to thoroughly extirpate it. Each artery as it was severed was seized by a pair f sechlamping artery forceps, unti six or eight pair were hanging to the wound. The big tumor was removed, together with a small section of the masseter muscle and a por- tion of the parotid gland,- with which the tumor seemed to be incorporated. Some exfolliations on the molar bone were re- moved with a pair of forceps, and the cut- ting was dressed as an open wound.to bring the edges together would distort the mouth. Gauze or cheese cloth. impreg- nated with iodoform and covered with a mass of cotton retained by a bandage, com- pleted the dressing. after which the patient was removed. Professor Weir retired to don a clean white gown. and then his second patient was brought in. He, too, was undcr the influence of ether. He had an cpitheliomatous growth on the left side of his tongue. “ This man," began the professor, " has confessed to the ini- moderate use of tobacco. but I do not be. licvc that caused his trouble. lipitliilioma seems to be contagious. Houses appear to become affected with it. as cases occur which can be explained in no other way. We know two or more members of the same family become victims to this disease, when there is no previous history of the malady in the family, and the onlyrcasonablc explanation of the theory is contagion. Two years ago this patient hit his tongue, and this cancer seems to have developed from the wound." A stoutsilk ligature was passed through each side‘of the tongue by means of curved needles. ll'lien the tongue was pulled for- ward by the silk threads by an assistant. The professor made a small incision down themiddicol‘ the tongue. IIo tin =2 tore the tonguu with his fingers down i.i lily to thr- bn so. as if it were a plain of i‘lo‘ 3i. llo cut off the half which contained thi :iinior. As quickly as possible the severed arteries won: mixed and tied up with strong silk ligatuies. After passing a stout silk cord through thestiinlpsoastoenablohim tocon- trol it in case of secondary hemorrhages. the professor skilfully out off the other half of the tongue and also tied up the arteries. This patient, he said, would have had the same lingering death as General Grant if the cancer had nct been removed. as it was increasing in aim. and would in time have eaten away the tongue and throat. “ Give “ a sharp A Lady’s Outfit for Manitoba. “Felix ’ in London Queen writes: The warmest of clothing will be requisite, the cold being intense the greater part of the year. livery article of dress should be made as simply as possible, dresses in ’ thick woollen materials, and lizidiccs suf- lfi"lctitly loose to enable plenty of wraps ' to be worn underneath, such as it knitted i bodice; those in pine wool are Warnwst. ‘ Shetland veils. boots and mes should be l large enough alsoloallowofthick stockings, and woollen logging4 even over these; mghtdrcsscs in flannel. and knitted night- socks ; an indiarubbcr hotuwat-er bag. slid a good-sued square of mackintosh ; some yards of llaml, thick-lined gloves, strong calico sheets, blankets and pillowsâ€"tho latter are a comfort to have amongst the wraps on the long railway journeys. The midges area real plague. and mosquito netting is useful to have. Do not- forget to take a good supply of cottons. pins, hair- pins. tapes. stationery and all such etceteraswdaily articles one is so acous- tomed to have .at hand at home. and become a considerable inconvenience when unpro- curable. Warm weather must also be con- sidered. though of short duration. Some print. dresses. Norfolk jacket bodiccs ; as a better dress, black in' alpaca, a washing silk or cashmere. A few pieces of unmade prints will be useful, a folding deck chair, plenty of wraps and some light literature. W... flow the Sparrows Keep “'ltrm. How do the sparrows keep warm these nights ? From the way they chatter lifthc trees and about the leaves. it may be sup- posed that they have comfortable nights somewhere. But sometimes they make a bold and desperate shift. A citizen says that one evening while passing a pele upon which a number of fowl: roasted, he was surprised to see several sparrows fly away from the roost: Not fully satisfied with his conclusion» that the birds were roosting under shelter of the fowls~he stepped be- hind a board fence to watch for a verifica- tion. Presently the birds began to return and alight within a few feet of the roost, then one, with more courage th it any of the Olllt‘I‘H. flew over and alighte squarely on the back of a large rooster. and a moment latol disappeared between the feathers of the rooster and a hen at his side‘. Soon the other sparrows began to settle be. tween the fowls lid in a short time all had found a warm s elter frdrri the storm, and protection from noxious animals beneath the soft feathers of the good-natured fowls. -â€"I.rmdnn Free I’reu. .. ...â€".... Ol'fl lady friends will be interested in knowing that by sending 20c. to pay post- age, and 15 top covers of Warner a Safe ...â€"......_I- i